~

‘J FOR THE HOME f.

smru: ADDITION

Good teamwork in a blouse and skirt makes a-tkneiy costumel Take skirt No. 2391, cut in erlther a mid- calf or a shorter length . . . add blouse No $88 with the new low out and collared neckline. (Two separ- ate patterns.

No. 2391 b. cut in sizes 24. 26. 28. 30. 3! and 34. Size 28. 2% yards 39- inch; longer length, 2% yards 39~ imh.

No. 2983 is cut. in sizes 10. 12. 14. 16, 18, 20, 36. 38 and 40. Size ‘i6, 2% yards 39-inch.

Send 25c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address end Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. InQude postal unit, or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern Nos. 239i and 2983

Name

Address

City Province

f Morning Smile '

"I've tzorne to mend the tsp you Ia-ote about," said the plumber to the woman who answered the door.

"But we didrrt send for you," laid the woman.

"Yolfre Mn. Green?"

"No. Mira. Green left here three months ago-before we moved in."

"Would you believe it, Bill? Fancy sending for us to do s job and then rnovin!"

J U81‘ A IKISTAKE

‘A burglar broke into my house ‘when I was still at the club," said lmtlth to his friend.

"me be eel "Pythinz?" asked the '

hlgid. - es poor devil. He's in hospital. My wife thought it was me.‘

TASTI EST THESE LITTLE

1UP LEAVES

You'll find the exquisite fiovor of finest Orflngg Peltoe in the new improved Tender Leaf Teo Bells P-MW ot your grocers.

Ooee a Bad Oough Oause You-Worry?

When the chest is sore and your cough hangs on, you naturally be- come worried. One sufferer who was troubled over her condition, writes:

"My back pained. I coughed a lot. I was worried and wondered what was wrong with me. One of my friends advised me to use Nerviltae. I em on my second bottle and so is my mother. Norvillne is doing mother as much good as it ta doing me. I have recommended Nervillne to five friends; they are receiving entire satisfaction, also."

Nervtline is penetrating and pow- erful. Rub it over your chest and throat; its effect ls good. Sold in 55c bottles by all dealers.

Cook ’s Comer

ORANGE lCmG

I tabiemoona butter

K teaspoon lemon extract

5i teaspoon grated orange rind

2 cups sifted icing sugar

8 tablespoons orange juice

Cream butter until fluffy; add lemon extract and orange rind. Add sifted icing sugar to creamed tnix- ture, alternating with orange juice, and best until smooth. Bwirl onto cake.

ORANGE AND WALNUT MOULD

3 ‘large oranges

3 tabletpoone

3 tablespoons ems:

it cup shelled walnuts

Water

Squeeze the juice from the or- anges and add» water to make 2 oups. Pour a. little on to the com- fiuur and blmd into s smooth ueam. Add the suIl-l‘ l" ‘h’ "' malnder and heat until boiling. chop the walnuts; pour the liquid

onto the cocmfioln‘, return to the pan and simmer for 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Add the nuts and pour into a. moistened mould. Chill. Serves 4-5 people.

U!

Reedy to Reasonable prices -— You

if you purchase from usi

YOllll ' l OPPORTUNITY .. l

asnunrv voun nous:

Sill-TESTED. READY TBIMMEO WALLPAPERS

erfsct matching edges.

con keep within your budget,

We'll be pied to help you select your patterns. l

u: attains unauvmn: o. m. H

t g _. primates-lace;

That“ Body Of Your: H

Jaaeeenasrlealal-

a

CHRONIC SINUS INFLAMMA-

MATION IN CHILDREN

, . As a youngster at school I saw other youngsters who always seem- ed to have a head cold with s r-un- ning nose, and others whose ccld had mucous present instead of Just water. They wtre treated for "or- dinary" colds. but. some seemed to always have water or mucous run- ning from the nose. Talia"; we call this chronic rhinitis. an inflamma- tion of the lining of the nose and of the lining of the sinuses adjoin- ing the nose. therefore called chronic sinusitis.

Because chronic sinusitis can not only cause physics-i symptomi. but also can harm the personality of the child, Dr. Vernon de Boissiere Montreal, in the "Canadian Medi- cal Association Journal" feels that there is an urgent need for some method or combination‘ of methods for the effectual relief of sufferers from sinusitis.

The first point to remember is that the linings of the nose and sin-uses are one and the same, sc that any inflammation of the lin- ing of the nose continues or makes its way directly iinto the sinuses, just. as water spilled on the floor in a hallway makes its way along this floor to adjoining rooms.

The various conditions which cause a tendency to develop sinus- itis are: ~ (1) Environment, diet, clothing. (2) Allergens (causing al- lergy). (3 Infection. (4) IIi-fectivfl added to the tendency to allergy. t5) some deformity of the nose and sinuses.

Under No. 1. Causing infection in sinuses are diets too low in vita- mins A. D and C; too scanty or too much clothins: poorly ventilated over-—or under-heated houses; overcrowding in the home or in cars or busses; improper rut.

Allergens includes household dust, oirtain foods. boggy condi- tion of the nose and sinuses as a result of yearly attacks of hay- fever. ~ Infection, and infection plus al- lergy require careful investigation. Defonmity — badly bent septum, poor drainage from sinuses, aden- oids, infected tonsils, enlargement of turblnate bones.

What about a method of treat- ment of these oases of chronic ain- usltis?

Dr. de Bosslere states that he gets moat satisfactory results by X-trad- imtion, the use of penicillin and putting drops in the nose or using a spray of a solution which helps to dry up the lining of the nose and sinuses.

TH’! COMMON 001D ‘

Never neglect the common cold as it may often be the forerunner of other more dangerous conditions. Send 10 cents and a. 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of hshausz and mail- ing. to The Bell Syndicate. in oars of this newspaper. Poet Offioe Box 99, Station G, New York i9. N. Y-. and ask for your copy of the Baa"- ton booklet entitled “The CCmmO-Yl Cold."

-2 -- r- l_ ~. ' - -.~.-». m‘

quanmm. cnantorrarown

. . . . . .-:-.-.-:a t1: ' -

* DOROTHY DIX says;- ~ Bossy Husband

"Superior Mole" Who Dasplses Women ' Shows Own ‘Ego Needs Boost

DEAR MISS DIX: Of late my husband has-been declaring more often and more forcibly that he is the master of the house; that women should be obedient end subordinate; and. that no matter what anyone says, women do not have equal rights with men. Recently he drove for three months with en expired driver's license just because I asked him to get mine at the same time he got his.

Along with the “masterful" speech goes e constant complaint and bosslness regarding my housework and the care of ‘our child. Our mat;-

rlage is hanging by a very thin thread. for his actions anger me to the point of desperation. What shell I do? . Your advice will bo appreciated. ‘

MRS. n. n. H.

ANSWER: Probably there is no other man tn the world who is at once so ridiculous and so contemptible es the one who builds up his own egotism by treating all women as imbeciles, good only to serve their lords and masters. Such men deride the opinions of all women. They pro- fess to believe that all women are congenital idiots, and when you call their attention to the fact that there are famous women politicians and lawyers and doctors and writers and musicians and whatnot. they simply shrug their shoulders, as much as to say that anyone who doesn't know that all women are fools is a fool himself.

B D SliLLF-ESTEEM

Apparently it never occurs to these women-batters that they build up their self-esteem by belittling women. When. for instance. you meet a man whose fund of dinner party stories consists in his telling about the do-funny hat his wife bought, or the time she forgot the baby, or when she asked a foolish question, you don't have to be told that he is trying to build up his reputation as a wit at his wife's expense. He hasn't a funny bone in his body and wouldn't know a joke unless his wife pointed it out to him. '

The' men with big hearts and big brains don't have to make show- offs of themselves. They don't have to make doormats of their wives. And they are wise enough to know that tn marriage we only get happi- ness when we give happiness.

What a woman should do who is married to one of these Superior Pests nobody knows; but, at any rate, she is entitled to a rising vote of sympathy.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I have been working since before I was married and, frankly, I aln tired of lt, especially as I have e little son who needs my attention. It is getting to a point where I can see no advantage to a zirl b51118 married, having a family. yet having to be a bread-winner, too.

My husband gripes because my work takes so much of my time; but when I ask him if he thinks I should quit my job he says no. What should Isdo?

B. A.

‘ANSWER: A woman who has a husband and a child, and has to be a bread-winner besides, is caught between the devil and the deep blue sea, and there is very little she can do except to go on with her job and hope for better luck. Certainly e gLrl who marries for a living in these days has to be of an optimistic turn of mind, for it is more than likely that instead of being able to sit down on the do-nothlng stool after she gets married she will have to support a husband who was born with that tired feeling.

If you married for love. it is worth the price. If you married for a meal ticket, you lose out. Love is the only thing that pays dividends in marriage.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a man of 26 and wish very much to get mar. rled, but I have never yet found any girl whom I really wanted for a wife. I do not believe that I can fall sentlmentally in love. Should I

(Continued on Page 3)

Modern Etiquette

By Roberts Lee e-t-oot-eet-c t

asqpekssawQaeswctags-l»

Household Scrapbook

B: Roberta lee ~§-oo<v§>uo-&>vo‘>to-asce<~

‘._.. .

Q. What are a few acknowledge- ments of an introduction that are forbidden by social usage?

A. "Pleased to meet you." "De- lighted to know you." "Charmed, I am sure," or any other such ex-

lsfln

satin materiel can be renovated by rubbing over the soiled parts with a cake composed of magnesia

an can tum t... carom anoncnnls

"Ever einee birth, I was subject to attacks of Chronic Bronchitis." writes Mr. Roy Jarvis. 1026 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto. ‘l coughed violently and wheesed a t deal. Then I teamed about

-MAH—and now I'm happy to lay I've found relief."

You. too. can get ulck relief from that dry. hacking or ph egrny bronchial cough. Take Templeton! RAZ-MAH— the remedy specially made to Nile" Chronic Bronchitis. Asthma and Hay Fever. Enjoy your work. en oy your rest-start. taking RAZ-MA 60c. {LN-at druggists. R- 6

and p. ,. chalk. Follow the grain of the goods. and allow to re- main for several hours, then rub of! with a soft cloth.

travagant phrases. "How do you do" is the accepted fonm. Is it ever pemdssible to use

unmatcheal paper and envelopes in correspon enoe? Bu‘ LN". A. The paper and envelope

should always match, both as to stse, quality and color.

Q. When the bride has no near relatives, whom should she ask to perform the duty of "giving her away"?

A. An old friend of the family ls often asked to do this.

A novel and appctizing toppind for fish loaves can be made with chopped sweet pickles. Sprinkle the pickles over the loaf after it has been plaoed in the baking pan.

> Dustin,

Use. a dampened chanwii. in- stead of a duster. on the furniture about once a month. You will notice a great difference. s

Better English '

PABAFFIN SAVES SOCKS

Washington. D.C. — If your socks are in the habit of developing holes in the heels at a rapid rate, whet you need is less durning cotton and more paraffin. In this case. a rub

in time saves nine. Home econo- mists‘ recommend rubbing on s lit- tle at toes and heels of socks to save wear end eventual holes. it will not show and will lat through several washings.

n. c. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "it was none other than he."

do their

;Cl‘°“i"°

mesa p!

3 out 0+‘ 4 women today

rtsnscumauus YEAST l ~

Fieischanb gives finest results because itls always flail-strength,

{always FAsr-nanwo/

1

tr... _ _Fieiechmann's for delicious qulctt

Q; f“ batoheeofroliabunesod g om ma. lftliii’

‘ 2. What is the correct promine- lotion of "soot"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Madamozelle, Msldonna, maelstrom.

4. What does the word clve" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with lu that means "exciting laugh- ter; ridiculous"?

ANBWIII

1._ Bay, "It was no other than he." 2. Preferred pronunciation is oe as in book. 3. Mademoiselle . 4. Serving or intended to restrain by force. "Ihey resorted to" ooietcive; uteasures.” 5. Ludicroue.

"coer-

home baking with

OQOO}! § How Can I 1!! t-L.__.( l’ u.‘ “h, bake at home, use : m» I

Q. How can I keep meringue from shrinking? . on pies from slat-into; while cooking. be sure that teoven the entire top of the pie and touches thrrim of the crust. Bake the meringue for about laminates in s slow oven. Too hot an oven will cause stirink- tsge. -

Q. How- oso Paris flluree?

s shins; brush. mo» well. Dip- ping them into a eta-o solution of alum watk will live t

on rtetsoumsuabl

Persoflol/

I elem plaster; of -

Ellen ’s . Diary

lysntlsadlarmsfewlfe

For one, at Alder-lea this rose- hued morning, the bread rising to the top of the pan was s favorable token of the ‘day ahead. Outdoors, the new-come families of yesterday still. unbroken, lent much encour- agement to our farmers. "Added and necessary‘ material obtained from Rob's trek to the city allowed Mr. D. to continue his carpentry- wlth e good heart-and Jeanie her cupboard; the pup and her lazy white cat admitted indoors bright- ened grand-daughter's pastimes. and so it was, each one to his or her own liking, we entered upon the affairs of our day. it was mild end sunny at morning, so pleasant that a whole army of roblna. in- deed beyond accurate counting, had taken possession of the nearest side of the front meadow: by lane-side.

One wonders, now that a wlnteh like storm is in progress this eve- ning. where those gay, fresh-coated creatures have gone. Are they cuddled down in the underhrush in the shelter of the mllldam or where have they found sanctuary? Snow ls heaping the window- ledges whltely. and. seeing it edge the panes we comment in the cozl- nesa of indoors: “This will be good for the land. The new-fallen will help to take away the old." "The pvlnd ls in a quarter for rain," Mr. D. who came a-vlsltlng in the twi- light remarks. “South, East". he adds. He is peeling an apple. He peels it with the care and precision he affords his work, paper-thin and memory-provoking. One recalls by- gone Haliowe'ens and idly onders if, say Mr. C. from the house on the hlll, also our guest, were to bor- row it, and toss it over a shoulder. and make a wish, when it would come to rest what initial would it form? And James ih his old arm- chair observes that “this storm has been brewing", remembering a cer-

the moon. The -\vind complains along the yards and about the house-eaves and mourns in the

chimneys. I I

But today lent itself well to all our endeavours. Shelves appeared in the corner cuoboard-to-be, and once we were all called into con- ference in a way we have over matters ‘at Alderlea, to determine if it should be made straight across the corner or should the joining: be rounded. If the latter fashion were adopted by the rest of the company. while we were interested in keep- ing grand-daughter from standing on her head along the lower stair- steps. it was a happy forgatherinz and worked out to the benefit of the project. It was while the small one was enjoying her nap. that again Mr. D. was carried off to the orchard to complete the quarters for our prospective bird-raising. a sheltered enclosure to be elevated at the pleasure of our husbands. They flndlng a~brief spell of leisure went at the wood-splitting. taking good care of the minutes, and vis- ibly adding height and width to our heap of fire-wood in the yard. It was what James called “only play" after an insistent period of choring.

O O I

It ls however a work which al- ways appears to hasten the supper. a period of refreshment which at once takes them back to their fihltrlhk. "No-I've just got to go home", grand-daughter declined our invitation to remain with us, and splashed off happily through the mud of the yard. “we're having soup-tomato soup." Tomatoes we too ate. of the tinned variety to add color and vitamins to our meal of sliced ham and eggs. favorite fonds of James’. By way of toasting the WBOd-illlii-iinz. and as an-end to the menu we had found n jar of strawberry preserve in the cellar. which when served lends itself well to a gracing of cresim. ,

I O I

And wandering along the dim aisles of night; the wind continues to grieve, with now raindrops against the panes. And Mr. D. re- marking, "it's s pity to have a stove without a fire in it!" adds a fresh stick to it. and relate: the tale of “the ould Irishman". who‘ was so he says, "near to death's door. And where would ye be after wantin‘ to be buried?" one of his kin asked. "Buried is it ye're asking me?" he

asi

taln circle which last night girdled '

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4 UNDIRTHINGI

‘Potent Pending‘

“The Stars Say--

Dy‘ Genevieve Ramble

‘For Thursday, April l4

‘PHIS day may be devoted to holding a situation in a groove of the stable and substantial in the midst of a complete turn-over in which the outcome is destined to be long-term and critical in its far reaching and very active con- sequences. In this, ingenuity and innovation have real value, although it might be hazardous to be lavish in taking chances with assets, re- sources and tangible wealth. or funds. llbttravagsnce, plunging.

—-there‘s plenty av room there. and remember now. with a lenin‘ to Blddyi" "And which one was Blddy?" Mr. C. asks. "Oh wouldn't you know?" Mr. D. replies looking to James. But James laughing ob- serves that "it's just going to be. cold enough for any young stuff to- night in the buildings!" I O O

replied. "Sure an bury me in the grave-yard. between my two wives

mw r/cm/

.00

flow’

Until tomorrow . . Good-night. . . .

Immerse!

.Dlary . . .

l%o'

New lm roved VEL Does _T la for You

l ‘VEI- w?! dithwzshing time in half. 2 Cuts baaisbes soap 3 Gives you soft water washing;